Two consecutive days of testimony was not enough to close the case of Sno Kone Joe vs. Mr. Ding-A-Ling and the city of Gloversville.

Fulton County-based state Supreme Court adjourned Wednesday afternoon after Sno Kone Joe's owner and the mayor of Gloversville both testified to what they say led to the city's refusal to grant Sno Kone Joe another $75 vendor permit last month. The unusual and now lengthy case will resume Monday morning. Outside court, both sides seemed annoyed and exasperated that the case was still dragging on, tying up some of the city's highest-paid employees and pulling the lawyers off other cases.

"It's becoming frustrating and tiring," said Gloversville Mayor Dayton King, who has now spent more than 10 hours in proceedings.

Those involved also spoke about why they believe the case continues to intrigue people at both a local and national level. "I think it's because the word 'Ding-A-Ling' is in the title," said Sno Kone Joe's attorney, Bill Lorman. "I don't know why else."

Sno Cone Joe owner Amanda Scott and her boyfriend, Joshua Malatino, were charged with stalking and harassment last month for allegedly tailgating Mr. Ding-A-Ling around the city and offering free ice cream to his customers. Malatino allegedly told Mr. Ding-A-Ling that he "owns this town!" and that his competition "doesn't stand a chance!"

The highlight of Wednesday's testimony was a video Lorman showed of the Mr. Ding-A-Ling driver, Phillip Hollister, allegedly raising his middle finger to Scott as she was selling ice cream outside Hollister's home in April. The jingle "Turkey in the Straw" is heard humming in the background. Both King and Michael Albanese, the attorney representing Gloversville, said it was unclear whether Hollister was giving Scott the finger. Other portions of the video were questioned as well.

"There is Ding-A-Ling dancing to my music," Scott said at one point.

"Objection," replied Albanese. "I do not see Mr. Ding-A-Ling dancing to any music."

Both sides also focused on a 2012 meeting where Scott and Malatino were warned about taunting Mr. Ding-A-Ling drivers and allegedly forcing another rival, Mr. Pop Pop, out of town.

Scott denied ever threatening Mr. Pop Pop and said that the driver once shouted an expletive-laden rant at her. The day ended after King admitted that he recently praised Malatino for refusing to sell ice cream to a Level 2 sex offender. But, King said, Malatino could've "handled the situation better," claiming Malatino peppered the man with expletives and calls of "Pedophile!"

Outside court, King echoed Lorman's sentiments that the names and concept of warring ice cream trucks are what has made the proceedings so popular. "I've said those names dozens of times now and I still laugh every time," King said. "I mean, it's funny."